Guru3D Rig of the Month - February 2021
ASUS GeForce RTX 3060 STRIX Gaming OC review
EVGA GeForce RTX 3060 XC Gaming review
MSI GeForce RTX 3060 Gaming X TRIO review
PALIT GeForce RTX 3060 DUAL OC review
ZOTAC GeForce RTX 3060 AMP WHITE review
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact chassis review
Sabrent Rocket 4 PLUS 2TB NVMe SSD review
MSI Radeon RX 6900 XT GAMING X TRIO review
Guru3D Q1 Winter 20/21 PC Buyer Guide
Review: Cooler Master MasterBox Q500L
It’s time to check out the new Cooler Master Masterbox Q500L mid-tower PC chassis. It’s another fresh product from this manufacturer, after the MasterBox NR600, but this time it’s something more compact.
Read the article right here.
Review: Colorful iGame GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Advanced OC - 06/20/2019 01:34 PM
We review the Colorful iGame advanced OC model of the GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, a product with more a triple fan cooler as well being factory tweaked towards an 1860 MHz boost frequency. Based on three fan...
Review: ASRock Z390 Steel Legend - 06/18/2019 01:05 PM
In this review, we peek at a more affordable Z390 motherboard from ASRock, meet the Z390 Steel Legend. Ready for 8th or 9th Gen processors this board is about performance, aesthetics and features. Rea...
Review: Corsair M55 RGB PRO gaming mouse - 06/13/2019 02:09 PM
Corsair is adding more rodents, this round we review the Corsair M55 RGB Pro Gaming mouse. It’s a mouse from a lower segment of the market than the M65 RGB Elite, which we reviewed back in J...
Review: Lexar NM600 NVMe M.2. SSD (480GB) - 06/12/2019 09:48 AM
This review covers the new Lexar NM600 series, this more affordable series 480GB model is plenty fast with a rated sequential read speed up to 2100 MB/s and sequential write speed up to 1600MB/s. R...
Tech preview: Radeon RX 5700 (379 USD) and 5700 XT (449 USD) - 06/11/2019 12:20 AM
AMD just has announced its Radeon 5700 series graphics cards. The NAVI, 7nm, GDDR6 memory and a new architecture called rDNA. In this early preview article, we’ll share details and about the...
Netherwind
Senior Member
Posts: 7645
Joined: 2009-11-13
Senior Member
Posts: 7645
Joined: 2009-11-13
#5684344 Posted on: 06/25/2019 08:15 PM
Best description of this case from tech-media was: "the oven".
Now, buy at your own leisure.
Cooler Master should change their name to "Oven Master" after this release.
Best description of this case from tech-media was: "the oven".
Now, buy at your own leisure.
Cooler Master should change their name to "Oven Master" after this release.
Grumpymangrumbling2019
Member
Posts: 63
Joined: 2019-05-24
Member
Posts: 63
Joined: 2019-05-24
#5684422 Posted on: 06/26/2019 01:27 AM
just sharing.
Moderator: video removed, why advertise a non related video?
just sharing.
Moderator: video removed, why advertise a non related video?
QBI
Member
Posts: 56
Joined: 2017-12-01
Member
Posts: 56
Joined: 2017-12-01
#5684613 Posted on: 06/26/2019 02:41 PM
I really love this case. I made some modifications of my own.
Installed six 140mm pwm fans, vertical gpu bracket, and had to resort to SFX power supply because of clearance limitations.
Air flow isnt an issue anymore, but the case is pretty much at its limits space-wise giving me headache when I need to install or remove a component.
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I really love this case. I made some modifications of my own.
Installed six 140mm pwm fans, vertical gpu bracket, and had to resort to SFX power supply because of clearance limitations.
Air flow isnt an issue anymore, but the case is pretty much at its limits space-wise giving me headache when I need to install or remove a component.
" rel="nofollow">
Robbo9999
Senior Member
Posts: 1514
Joined: 2012-10-07
Senior Member
Posts: 1514
Joined: 2012-10-07
#5684665 Posted on: 06/26/2019 06:07 PM
I really love this case. I made some modifications of my own.
Installed six 140mm pwm fans, vertical gpu bracket, and had to resort to SFX power supply because of clearance limitations.
Air flow isnt an issue anymore, but the case is pretty much at its limits space-wise giving me headache when I need to install or remove a component.
That's a lot of fans! Looks like you got 2 exhaust fans in the base and 2 intake fans in the roof, and then 2 fans on the front panel of your AIO that I guess is working as intake fans. It seems strange to me to put 2 fans on the base as exhaust fans, especially when the exhaust air flow is being restricted by exhausting so close to the table that it sits on - yet only to have that same exhaust air recirculated into the system at some point too, as it rises around the outside of the chassis. To me that doesn't look optimal. I would have done it the other way around and had the base fans as intake (and perhaps increased the height of the feet somehow so that clearance to the table surface is larger so that the fans can work more efficiently), and then the top two roof fans as exhaust. Did you try different fan configurations to see which works best?
I'd also cut out holes in the restrictive front panel in front of your AIO fans so that they can work more efficiently, that drilled hole metal front panel looks like a restrictive air nightmare, I imagine it's robbing your AIO of a lot of potential airflow. Mind you I cut massive holes in front of or behind (depending if exhaust or intake) for all of my case fans in my case (not the one reviewed here, totally different case) - I can't stand the idea of fans trying to work up close to bunch of restrictive holes. I just put magnetic dust filters over the top of the holes I cut out on the intake side, on the exhaust side I've just got gaping holes (nothing covering the exhaust fans - probably dangerous to pets & kids, but I have neither!).
I really love this case. I made some modifications of my own.
Installed six 140mm pwm fans, vertical gpu bracket, and had to resort to SFX power supply because of clearance limitations.
Air flow isnt an issue anymore, but the case is pretty much at its limits space-wise giving me headache when I need to install or remove a component.
That's a lot of fans! Looks like you got 2 exhaust fans in the base and 2 intake fans in the roof, and then 2 fans on the front panel of your AIO that I guess is working as intake fans. It seems strange to me to put 2 fans on the base as exhaust fans, especially when the exhaust air flow is being restricted by exhausting so close to the table that it sits on - yet only to have that same exhaust air recirculated into the system at some point too, as it rises around the outside of the chassis. To me that doesn't look optimal. I would have done it the other way around and had the base fans as intake (and perhaps increased the height of the feet somehow so that clearance to the table surface is larger so that the fans can work more efficiently), and then the top two roof fans as exhaust. Did you try different fan configurations to see which works best?
I'd also cut out holes in the restrictive front panel in front of your AIO fans so that they can work more efficiently, that drilled hole metal front panel looks like a restrictive air nightmare, I imagine it's robbing your AIO of a lot of potential airflow. Mind you I cut massive holes in front of or behind (depending if exhaust or intake) for all of my case fans in my case (not the one reviewed here, totally different case) - I can't stand the idea of fans trying to work up close to bunch of restrictive holes. I just put magnetic dust filters over the top of the holes I cut out on the intake side, on the exhaust side I've just got gaping holes (nothing covering the exhaust fans - probably dangerous to pets & kids, but I have neither!).
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Senior Member
Posts: 1397
Joined: 2013-06-04
Best description of this case from tech-media was: "the oven".
Now, buy at your own leisure.